Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 21
pro vyhledávání: '"Alice R. Kelley"'
Publikováno v:
River Research and Applications. 36:1778-1789
Publikováno v:
Natural Hazards. 103:1761-1781
Archaeological sites are increasingly threatened by primary impacts of climate change, including sea-level rise, flooding, and erosion. These important sites represent cultural heritage and contain unique past environmental, ecological, and climate i
Autor:
Daniel H. Sandweiss, Kirk A. Maasch, Elizabeth J. Reitz, C. Fred T. Andrus, Paul Roscoe, Alice R. Kelley
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 117:8271-8279
Archaeological evidence plays a key role in longitudinal studies of humans and climate. Climate proxy data from Peruvian archaeological sites provide a case study through insight into the history of the “flavors” or varieties of El Niño (EN) eve
Autor:
Daniel H. Sandweiss, Ana Cecilia Mauricio, Andrew R Heller, Rolf Grieseler, W. Viveen, Alice R. Kelley, Francisco Rumiche
Publikováno v:
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
Adobe bricks, or mud bricks, are construction elements which have defined major architectural traditions in the Andes over thousands of years. From Moche pyramids and the ancient city of Chan Chan in pre-Hispanic times, to Spanish casonas of the colo
Publikováno v:
Journal of Coastal Research. 346:1289-1302
Kelley, J.T.; Kelley, A.R.; Sorrell, L.; Bigelow, G., and Bampton, M., 2018. Evidence for a former transgressive dune field: Shetland Islands, United Kingdom. Transgressive sand dunes result from a large disturbance of a significant coastal sand dune
Publikováno v:
Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites. 20:199-214
With an increasing rate of sea level rise inherently linked to climate change, numerous coastal archaeological resources are under threat. In Maine, virtually all 2000+ coastal aboriginal shell middens are eroding. Given limited time and resources, a
Publikováno v:
Historical Geography. 46:129-150
Publikováno v:
Journal of Archaeological Science. 87:17-29
Subarctic communities are useful bellwethers of human adaptability to climate change. Previous studies have compared the socio ecological adaptations of culturally comparable but geographically separated communities such as medieval Greenland and Ice
Publikováno v:
Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs.
Publikováno v:
The Holocene. 27:726-739
When the Laurentide ice sheet retreated rapidly (~150 m/a) across the Penobscot Lowland between ~16 and ~15 ka, the area was isostatically depressed and became inundated by the sea. Silt and clay were deposited, but no significant moraines or deltas